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Track List
01) Lunchbox
02) Next Motherfucker (remix)
03) Down in the Park
04) Brown Bag (remix)
05) Metal (remix)
06) Lunchbox (Highschool Drop-Outs)
01) Lunchbox
02) Next Motherfucker (remix)
03) Down in the Park
04) Brown Bag (remix)
05) Metal (remix)
06) Lunchbox (Highschool Drop-Outs)
4:34
4:48
5:01
6:19
5:25
4:37
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1995
Alternative Metal
Weird
Metal
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Single
0 copies
Album Description
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"Lunchbox" is the second single from Marilyn Manson's debut album, Portrait of an American Family.
In the credits of CD booklet from the Portrait of an American Family album, "Lunchbox" contains elements from the song "Fire" by The Crazy World of Arthur Brown.
Inspired by a piece of Florida legislation from 1972, which illegalized metal lunchboxes in schools due to children using them as weapons, the song references Manson as a youngster who is pushed around by bullies, waiting for the day he can "grow up to be a big rock & roll star". Manson stated the song was inspired by of one of his heroes, Nikki Sixx of Mötley Crüe.[citation needed]
The "Highschool Drop-outs" version is an edit which removes the profanity.
A music video was made for the song, directed by Richard Kern. This music video is one of four that displays Manson without makeup. It features the band playing in a skating rink, intertwined with footage of a boy being picked on by other kids until he snaps and becomes a rebel, cutting his hair and dreaming of being a rock star. The boy takes his lunchbox to the skating rink in the end of the video and gives it to Manson, who lights it on fire.
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Available in:
"Lunchbox" is the second single from Marilyn Manson's debut album, Portrait of an American Family.
In the credits of CD booklet from the Portrait of an American Family album, "Lunchbox" contains elements from the song "Fire" by The Crazy World of Arthur Brown.
Inspired by a piece of Florida legislation from 1972, which illegalized metal lunchboxes in schools due to children using them as weapons, the song references Manson as a youngster who is pushed around by bullies, waiting for the day he can "grow up to be a big rock & roll star". Manson stated the song was inspired by of one of his heroes, Nikki Sixx of Mötley Crüe.[citation needed]
The "Highschool Drop-outs" version is an edit which removes the profanity.
A music video was made for the song, directed by Richard Kern. This music video is one of four that displays Manson without makeup. It features the band playing in a skating rink, intertwined with footage of a boy being picked on by other kids until he snaps and becomes a rebel, cutting his hair and dreaming of being a rock star. The boy takes his lunchbox to the skating rink in the end of the video and gives it to Manson, who lights it on fire.
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